Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1951 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Bth Army Imposes Strict Censorship Complete War-Time Censorship Ordered S Sth Headquarters, Korea, Jan. 9-MUP)—The y. S. I tlrli army imposed full Wartime I . censorship on news civerage of the Rjcfreah war today threat-enotl:p-tQ_ court-qiartial newsmen who \oliberately report any troop ihovt*r|jents without authorization, Vh’|£ran j war; coriespbndents thf regulations were the they had ever receivfdi from an army headquarthe'rules placed lorrespondnder the eompje e jurisdie- ; tioiiOf the army forbade any z < ißidfflm of, the allied conduct of I ■ the <4 r.'. . ' ' ' . • . ' rwqLreguJationk. succeeding the 1 i seA security 'censorship, \ pro- • , vide A hat!-all dispatches filed to Pul4l|i Hops throughout the 7 world , will go screened ifor military infer-' f v nlatiM which , riiilght injure the inorafc of J’N troops or their , goveuftinentd ,| ■ - Mrs ion of tli 4 following; matters was specifically forbidden: 1: |lilvntity of organizations in ?; jthe-.loinbat and communications , -,zones| unless anihot|nced in com- ; ntuni|nes. When Announced, no . ]>lrtee|i tames will y be'hsed. j 2 _|l luoting .officers in any way, I ex<en| as specifically authorized. 3. 8 fating, that any sec’tor in Kqfe; is occubiejd by American Value Yoar Health Mere Than Riches S6i|.' folks think that tfine < I'HjhfSs and fine.; big houses are thn'ilokt. important things in life, 'hu/t these things really don’t 'mean io.) nittch if a person doesn't feel Veil djiough to ehjoy them. .Most i.'T^folks -J flon’t] , lize hliis. but M Lu yOr Jg® Bi a ,-t well of K. '>gJS Route 2. ' Srpne »-•’ i. Mo, U j, t- a i n < Utilizes .ver?' Wtll. Mrs, Braswell takes HA I) A C OL.p a lid by taking H a l,r a c o L -she jMirnd .she Wb VaWxC |s , Helping her system ilcfidencies of FP, B- ,v , Niacin pnd Iron, which HADACOL contains. , , ? £ ~ j l?r 4 is Bramwell's own *s' temrint: "1: have lieen, sick for Aon'ie • time with stomach , dis-. . -tiirnai|ces'. 1 began taking HAD--MfdU find J have been taking it ; .abbut-.ix weeks. I am so much be; eit ;,.nd ..touch stronger. I will cohthhie to takq HADACOL. jlt dure flujs - helped nfe. ■ I -tell mly fi ieil, s about HADACOL. 1 ca n’t p:,iisi- iIADACqt too mpch. I am -q» yvars.. - .(<•> I Tire Lelklnne < <>ri>oru(i<m J . ■ ? ■P' h ’ adv. ' . . , ..._

PUBLIC SALE M. 1-I •... : • i i .. I ■’< ; Jj j.- I•; I ain * n the’ mill and have changed my land program, I the undersigned, will sell' the '-follow’- ’ a descri!,ed Personal property at public auction at fapn known as t tie C ircle Drive Farm located mife and 6t/ 2 miles west of Geneva, Indiana, or 1 mife nlrth of Perryville on Highway 116 then l'/ 2 miles west -Of — ' ■ . - , I Friday, January 12/1952 H . I ... .. I •' ■ ’ At 12:30 O’Clock ' — CATTLE — J ■ I \ I • f One extra good 3 year Old Guernsey cow, fresh b| dkv of sale, a 7 gal. cow; 1 h. 3 yr. old Guernsey heifef, : milking 5’J gal. milk per day; 1- $ year old Guernsey . cfw, fresh in February, a .>' 2 gal. cow; i very good Jersey cow with calf byAside? 1- 4 year old Guernsey cbvf» rebred, a 6 gal. cow;- 1 • 4 year old Brown Swiss and . Shorthorn cow, fresh in April, a 4 gal. cow; 1- 5 vear ofc! Jersey cow, fresh in April, a 5 gal. cow; 1- 2 y ear old * Quernsey heifer, still giving 3 gal. milk per dav; 1-4 ; year old Guernsey cow, fresh by sale date;,2 good 2 year old bred Ayrshire heifers; 1 extra good vearling roan Shorthorn bul|. These cows are all T. B. and Bangs tested hnd individual health certificate! will be given with each animal. ' \ ‘ ' v - HOGS -■ - - ' Ond Hafrpshire gilt, due to farrow Feb. 5: 1 Hampj shire gill, due to farrow Feb. 26; 1| Hampshire gilt, due ( |o farrow March 10; 1 Hampshire gilt due to farrow March 12; 1 Hampshire soi?, coming with second litter f due to farrow March 15. These hogs are all blood tjesleil and registered. AJI pigs will be eligible for registra- | turn. All bred to popular New: Idea boar/ 4 FARM MACHINER . AND TRUCK » i One exceptionally good 1915 J. I. Case V.A.C. tractor mounted blows and cultivators. This (outfit'looks like > 4 Mew and is in extra good condition; 1- 1941 Dodge I| 2 , (<>n truck,, good grain bed, good cab and in very good ' condition. \ ' ; , ■ ? •• J i ( .” ■' —hay— . ■ 1 • i \ 159 bales Timothy Hay; 150 bales mixed alfalfa and dover hay j Iw bales first cutting alfalfa. I TERMS OF SALE—CASH. CEbIL SHORT f Ray Eliiotj, Auct. Elmer Baumgartner, Clerk there are no small items, be sure to attend this sale on time. ■ 'I 11..I 1 .. i iF • -id . R

Harold apd Dan Niblick are in Chicago this week attending the carpet and? drapery show at the Merchandize Mart. ; r Mr. and Mrs. ,C. H. Muselman of Berne have received a cablegram stating that fheir daughter, Miss .Pauline Muselman, arrived sefely at Esmeraldas, Ecuador, South America, Where she wilts be engaged" in mission work. She |vas accompanied to New Orleans ’by her parents and brother and sailed fro mthere on. the S. S. Mcisbill. December ho. M, GIRL SCOUTS Brownie iTr’bop 16 met Monday after scfroojl. New officers eleqtet were president. Janice secretary. Katlileen Kohne; treasurer,, Deantia Small; scribe! Ann Kocher. Games werq then played and calendars distributed. f Scribe, Ann Kocher. SOCIETY B (Cpntitfuid From Page Three!) —L U ' 4_ , 'Mrs. Arthur E. Myers will jbe hostess to Our Lady of. study club lat eight o’clock Thilrs-' day evening. Mrs. Reinhard Seiking is prqgram chairman. ! . The D.A V. Auxiliary will initiation, services iat their regular meetirig in thfe D.A.V. Uall Thursday evening at eight o’clock. The Mount Pleasant will meet iat of Mi’s., Francis Thursday aftfer noon at twjo o’clock. ? T H—troops unti) the ene'tay has established it as a fact. 4. Stating that any town or village in |the combat \ zone is occupied ijijy American ‘or allied forees unlejss lit is essential to a news storyj . ' 5. The mention’ of any base poi:t. communications center jor other pointj on a-communicaticins lipe. j 6. Ship, pr ail movements. Um less authoiiizei . . \ | t. Any discjss\ion of allied Air power. ' J 1 8. The mention of > numbers! of; troops, unlless authorized. . 9. The pffect of enemy fire?or bombardment, unless authorized,’ .Also listed is unauthorized Vlas informatibq on, the strength, efficiency, pioirale or organization! of allied forces.- rule. ;no mention niay .be made of reinforcements; equipment;. aidis, Plans and - forecasts of future jupCfutions. or positions’ pr descriptions of camps. i Casualties njay not be'lreveajed. Ik&fore official publication. I • - I i ; ' l3 L- ' -4^-— —4 4—— —-i—l—‘

Auto And Railroad , Engine In Collision i! f . "M > None Injured In Accident Monday City ppllce investigated the ac- . efident >rhlch occurred Monday l when a ear driven by Clair Beam! ■ 228 Rugg street, and a Pennsyli vania railroad engine, driven by > engineer George Girlock. of Rtort ’ Wayne, collided at the Washington I street irtersection. The Beam car smashed into the which was switching cars and backing across Washington street, when a standing boxcar obscured the motorists’s vision. Damnge to the car was estimated at ’ 5100. ■ . , I Weeke rd accidents investigated \ ty city police includes one which c centred when cars driven by Joe Vela, 101: South Sixteenth street, and Rose Ellen Miller. 922 Dierkes street, bumped together when the Miller car slid into the Vela car, larked rear Seventh and Adams x street.* ! - L'_ Apother One occurred when the car driven by\ Forest Dake, 529 Stouith Fi-st street, backed into one c riven bji Howard Hoffman, of Van H’ert. O> r as the Lake car was 'golag into a parking space. Only r egliglbU damage was reported. Still another accident was retorted to city police when cars •t riven by Robert Mora, 521 South Thirteenth street and Amos Steury, c( Bluffton, collided in the 500 Hock of -South Thirteenth street. The slick pavement was -given as the cause of the accident, in which miupr damage was incurred. / JENNINGS fContinued From rage One* they killed 2.200 Chinese Reds. 1 Besides the Reds, old Man Winter was taking his toll. The marines veie. fighting in sub zero weather and deep snow. On the withdrawal, r early every man suffered frozen f?et through the unlined boots. The t>ps of the boots were l<?.ather, ahd tne lower, shoe pat t were of rubI er. During the withdrawal. Pfc. Jenrings rode on the fender of a truck to protect the outfit from snipers. When the truck ahead swerved on a curve, two men in it fell out and vejre injured. Pfc. Jennings leaped from the truck to aid them., only to find that his legs were frozen and immovab e. The drivers lifted him into the Itruck and the retreat con.tjinued. After relng evacuated the m«n were tai en ’ first to Japan, and then flown to the Unitied Stales wjiere thry spent several weeks recovering in marine hospitals. Both nen described Korea as ’ nothing but mountains and mud sliacks. ’ Although they fought in the "indt,stria!” north, they saw no IndustriejJ . The peasants lived nearly like African natives, they explained, in small mud shades. Even the cities lacked the simplest toilet facilities ] When their unit'started fighting, each man Was armed with a pistol. k .Their main jobs Were to carry and I ire 3.5 nch rockets, an improved Vision of the 2.5 inch bazookas in the last war. Their comnady also included some fjaipe lirowers. both men praised the Irhzookas as wonderful weapons. /Later they replaced the pistols/’ with •isles. ’ ' Pfc. Smith” retold one of t|ie vprst experiences he stiryived. His section of 2t» men were told to take i certain hill on which the Chinese Acre entrenched. They fought ■ hfiir wsy to the top,- but soon realized that they had too few men o hold it. Smith and another ma | line set up a steady stream of fire while the rest of the unit retreated. Then the unit was to stop and give, bvering lire while the last two niarines returned to the lines. After b hectic fight, however, the secjon forgot about the two left im the hill and returned' without them. ■ Pfc,! Jennings says he remcniborsd seeing the section return and wondering what had happened to Ills friend Smith. Hours later Jen njngs and bis unit saw two shouting figures running towards their lines, ind fired! on them until they saw that they the two missing marines. Smith and his buddy had fought, their way back alone. L l__Pfc. Jennings related a similar -tory abput his sec ion. They had •halgrd ti c same hill the day belore trying to g<-t around a road Mock wl|ieh was delaying the uni’. The \hill seamed barren of the rttemy. who were biding in well •amouflauged holes. The Chinese away all dirt from their foxlioles, so they can’t be seen by the Americans. When the reached the top of the hill, the Chi nese attickcd. Only three of Pfc. Jenning’ s section of 18 returned uuwounded. x | Pfc. Snith was told that he will, receive t medical discharge when he returns to duty in 30 days. Jm< kings will continue in-the marines, but ho expect® warm weather duty i iuec bo'h his hands and!feet were, frostbitten.’ Jennings said the main •caso’r.’ hry r.-caped fro vitlt c Chi )u-e trai|» writ : 1. they were Anteri cans; anld 2, they were marines. (

DECATUR PAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Mrs. Nathan Nelson is Named Manager : ! Announcement was made of appointment of Mru. Nathan Nelson as general manager of the United Abstract’ Company, Inc. Mrs. Nelson, as well as John 'De* Voss, Lewis Smith and David Macklin, are corporation officersl The new officials assunjed duties the first of the year. Mrs. NelSori retained the quarter ownership olf the corporation inherited from her . hueband, the late Nathan C. NeP son., , 4-r— —— Mr. and Mrs. David Langston of North Second street are ,the parents of a baby daughter, born at the Adams county memorial hospital today-at 5:24 a.m. She weighed 6 pqunds. 1416 ounces. Unda Dianne is the name given to .the baby daughter born to MTj and Mrs; Charles Schaffer thi.i morning ’at the Adaum county memorial hospital. The baby, born at 8:21 a.m., weighed 6 pounds, a ounces. ; if You Have Anything so Sell Tri A Democrat Want Ad—lt Pay*. (

'• i- ’V"- h ~ - I'. I j’— \ • '!" — ■ ' \I•A ’ S - ■ 'W ’ ' ' 1 ‘I ji 2year's 1 Kesolutms I : wf/Mn 7/Jt J|&) 4^.• VAT ' We enter what premises to be At best a troubled 1951. Really to halt the further war inflation now threatening us, The usual New Yeafs resolutions have been made, of course. jt exfra > thatched by consumer • r*. a. t j, 4 » gooas trom being available for consumer spending But wc should now tSurkk also about making—and keeping S , taese two unusual ones: ~ Any 5X4011 ex tra money—available for consumer spending but p II ' r ot ™ atchc <l by consumer goods—should be taken promptly 1. To do something really heroic about production. by thc B overnm ent through direct and visible taxation on curF V M. w Ui. refcent experience has amply proved. , ' S f t 1 13011 - \ \ Thc work force remaining must produce enough for oiir rnili- nesses. The extra money should be collected as it becomes \ tary needs. It must also produce as much as possible toward surplus over the goods available. And it isn’t just the amount ; meeting our cvilian needs. of taxes .that is important; it is also important that the extra So—through greater ingenuity, new tools methods, i^ oney be removed before it adds to price inflation. l ess was |tC’ more skill and effort— we will have to produce Ahead of us us a supreme test of the accuracy of our knowlj - more goods per manjour. edge and the strength of our character. Doing our best to keep *4l Then, we may have th work more hours per week—even after ™° “ Yc f on and -M bringing into the work force everyone available 3 f on inflaf ion—should be among thc bqst possible aids > '£l . «*uavic. for successfully meeting that test <« And there still may not be enough civilian production to'keep ’ 1 ' ’ i us from lowering pur level of living for a time. ' i 2 ' To d<> something equally heroic about inflation. \ fl MJpW * ■ o XT ft SX“^ to^dlewarMationistos '' thatit GENERAL /ELECTRIC J \ Jhe basic cause of inflation is creating—and leaving in people's 1 / < hands—more money than there are goods to match. j vSr' | For example, war-time inflation is caused largely by shooting i I i . ... —A away the military goods and leaving in circulation the extra _ money paid to p£pdu£e those goods. Increases in overall mili- ' -■ tar y and do not change this fact. i i Civilians are able to buy back only the civilian production available, even though they spend the money paid them for -J ’ 7 J 1 making both themilitary and civilian goods. History shows that war inflation can not be headed off by ‘ V!>; even the i best efforts of everybody at voluntary restraint alone. > P 1 ther 'v’H pace and credit controls stop prices from > 7 / R° in S U P- Theae. measures will only temporarily slow down i tic price increases. I ‘Vj • / ‘lff • • .Il . Ml ;.!', •' I - ■ J ! / • ■ ; ' ' \' . I M t ■ \ ■ / ■' / > • . ■ ’ ; ■ I : J- Li •11 : 1 : . . ■'! S

Eisenhower Surveys Belgian War Power Red Demonstration I In ?Paris Is Weak * Brussels, Belgium, Jan. 9 —(Up) -Gen. ] DWight D. Eisenhower copp!eied his survey of French armed Jpower amid a communist , protest; demonstration today and flew t<i Brussels t,S survey Bel-, gium> to the Atlantic army, Belgium Will offer Eisenhower two division Is soon and another at the en(| Os the year to incorporate into thfe Atlantic pact force\of 50 to «0 divisions. French canxnmuists attempted to whi# up a popular protest Eisenhower as the “MacArthur jof Europe” just before the auprem| commander Iqft Paris. Hut tlu? demonstration fell far short oil Red hopes. Capua unist leaders issued a call to workers to quit • their Jobs shortly j before noon and send delegations to Eisenhower's temporary «headquarters at the hotel Astoria on the Champs Ely see. Only :800 demonstrators showed up two 1 : hours later and were far outnumbered by. 5j,000 police who kept them moving and prevented any, traffic jam .of the avenue. The demonstrators shouted

——, T . "Kisenhoirer go home” and "we want peace." Meanwhile in Bruisselp, Prine# Royal Baudouin issued a decree luthorlzing the defense minister to i>lace Belgian units at Eisenhowfer's disposal. The Belgian capital is the first stop on the supreme comhiander’s tour or Atlantic pact before returning to his European headquarters in Paris. From Paris, he will <ly to Washington] to report to congress. , Muncie Man Killed lin Florida Crash Weekewwchee Springs, Fla., Jan. 9—(UP)—Robert P. Hutft, 40, Muncie. Ind., was killed last night in a headon Collision, j Another passenger in the car, Joseph C. Firlong, ill, Schofield, Wis., also was killed. His wife, Minnie, was taken to a hospital in critical condition. Highway patrolman R D. Samuels said /Hunt’s car was pn the wrong aide of the road when / the collision occurred. ' v . - —; Carbon Monoxide Is Blamed Far Deaths Sullivan, Ind.. Jifti. 9 — (UP) — Authorities today carbon monoxide fumes the deaths Os Mrs. Otha Springer 75, and her sister, Mrs. Mollie!' Gaißon.

• 1 : 1 l • ' They were overcome by fumes from a gas heater while they slept yesterday. Mrs. Gallion, whose home was in Indianapolis, was spending the winter here;

Public Auction FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD GOODS 431 Sunset Lane, Decatur, Indiana Saturday, January 13, -1:00 P.M. LOCATION—43I Sunset Lane, Decatur, Indiana. ’ ' FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS Down Cushion Sofa, Down Cushion Love Seat, Walnut Dining .' Room Suite, Extra Nice. Coffee Table. 2 Tables. Bedroom Suite, Down Cushion Bedroom Chair; Tight Seat Bedroom Chair. Side Chair, Bench, f Desk, Desk Chair. 2 Book Cases. Complete Fire Place Set. Axminster Rug and Pad. 3 Fibre Porch Rugs. Porch Tabic with Glass Top. Flower Stand. Bridge Lamp. Kitchfen Table and Step Stool. Breakfast Table and 4 Chairs. Several Pairs of Drapes. Farnsworth Radio with Record Changer and other nice pieces. » !■ ■ j MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES 3 Step Ladders; 20 ft. Ladder; Gas Hot Plate; 2 Tubs; Copper Boileir; 3 Chairs; 2 Wicker Hand’ Woven Clothes Baskets; 105 ft. Hose; Several Nozzles; Lawn Cart; Market Basket Cart; Lawn Mow? er; x 2 Hammocks; Fruit Jars, Pints and Quarts; 2 - 2 Gal. Stone Jars;, Some Plywood; Lumber. Cabinet Doors; Garden Stakes; Shovels; Hoes t Rakes, Small Tools, and numerous other articles. TERMS—CASH. JOHN GIVI DEN-Owner J. Fj Sanmann —Auctioneer Sale, Conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana . < ’ 6 9 12

TUESDAY, JANUARY f, 1951

— !"T Mrs. Springer’s survivors include a son, Rep. TVillikm H. Springer, R., Champaign, 111. I . -;V — — j ; Democrat want Ada Bring Results